IN PYTHON:

Write a series of tkinter statements to draw a face, with a mouth, a nose, and two eyes. Use your eye-drawing code from last week's lab. But don't just copy those lines twice! Even if you use copy and paste to avoid tedious retyping, duplicate code is always a problem: It makes the program longer, and if you have to change it, you have to change every copy. If you skip changing one copy of the duplicate code, your program becomes an inconsistent mess. Happily, we've learned how to avoid writing duplicate code in this situation: We design a function called draw_eye to contain our eye-drawing code; then we call that function twice, once for each eye. But there's one more step, because we don't want to draw both eyes in the same place. Our draw_eye function needs parameters that specifies the starting point for the drawing; then we can call it twice, one with a starting point that's offset from the other.

Write a function called draw_face that calls functions (that you also write) called draw_eye, draw_nose, and draw_mouth. Your nose and mouth don't have to be as fancy as your eyes; in fact, make them as crude and simple as you can to start with, and only refine them if you have time. Include at least two calls to draw_face in your lab3.py file.